davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
GREENVILLE GATHERINGS.

Miss Jessie Maher. of Ocean avenue, will spend
he summer at Bath Beach. L. L.
The Myrtles went to East Newark Menday, and
beat the local nine by score of IA to 10.
The Lady Liberty Circle entertained its friends
at Gautner's Passaic Garden Monday evening.
The picnic of the Singing Society Lyaa, at the
Scheutzen Park Monday drew an immense crowd.
Mr.. Fred Conger. OF Danforth avenue il spend
ing his vacation fro IN military school life at his
home.
The wife Of Peter Mcdonald, the well known
tholdi Place.
Beautiful displays of fireworks were made on the
Fourth by the Messrs. j. j. Detweller, Henry Lem
beck and Alderman Schultz
Metropolitan Hall was crowded Monday with
members and friends of the Birthday Association,
which held its first annual ball.
The first Fifth Precinct officer to go before the
Board was 10. Lyon. who pleaded guilty Thursday
to charge of tardiness. 10. forgot his shield and
went home for 1t.
The members of Co. E, Second Regiment who
held their annual rifle match at the Scheutzen
Park on the Fourth, were entertained at Metropol-
itan Hall in the evening.
Captain Jack Smith is now comfortably settled
in his new Fifth Precinct station. cosy little
room has been set apart for his and neatly fur
nished. The captain is already fayorite in his
precinct.
The wedding of Rev W. P, Bruce of the Re
formed Church. held few days ago at Har-
lem The pastor married Miss Lizzie Gordon, and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. e. Bruce, Of
Audes, N. Y /, the aged father Of the groom.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
is missing

Billy Germans neat satire upon F G. Wal
bert's half holiday 'smass" meeting, pub
lished in the Journal Thursday, set the
town in laugh, at the expense of that
venerable temp est-in-the-teapot aeitator.
The absurdity of the idea of Saturday
half holiday for the clerks and statesmen in
our local trade establishments, must strike
everyone who will give the proposition one
moments consideration. Half the bust
ness of the week is done in the Newark
avenue stores after six o'clock Satur-
day evening and one might as well pro-
pose TO shut the stores the rest of the six
work days as to close them at noon of Sat-
uIday. The clerks and statesmen have
sense enough to know that, for them at
least, Saturday half holiday is one of the
local impossibilities, and it is not surpris-
ing, that, as City Marshal Tim Long put it
with equal emphasis and breyity, there was
not - soul of them present at our
aged friends great "mass meeting" The
fluffy old hums itaran who conceived the
Utopian movement deserved precisely the
treatment the Journals scribe gave him,
without any of the recommendation to pub
lie mercy clauses with which he attempted,
at the close of his screed, to soften his
satire.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
1. o. @. f. Installation.

The following of the l. 0. o, F. Lodges
were installed last week:
Iroquo Lodge, No. 32.--N. G Samuel
B. L W Y. G., Walter r. Plat; II. S
B. 2. Stephen.
Mocha les Lodge, No 66 N g. w.
Ainsworth; V. G., E. Larrabee r. s., A
Yeom n.
tuison Lo 'ge, No. An. e., John
O'Donoghue V g., Craig Parker; r. s.,
L. j. hiellor.
JERSEY Citv Lodge, No. "a IN. G.,
Arthur Van Wink e; V. G., VIM. A. Gia-
ham; r. S.. joseph Houyh
Garfield Lodge No 65. N. g.. E. Hall;
V. g., G. E. Richard r 81 G E. SUIT
cliffe
Lincoln Lodge. No. 1876 IN G., David
Collins ". G., Peter herman, Jr. r s.,
Charles Joel.
Hull; v. G., H. Wescott, r. s., II. Sny-
der
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

The Journals story, last Tuesday, of the
bribery charges against Assistant Health
Officer Hsrtman is an old one. The News
has already stated reasons for suspecting
that some one has heretofore made money
by giving slips" to the scavengers as to the
places the Health Department had con-
demned, and the Hartmann story is only a
specific corroboration of what had been
stated in these columns. There are some
startling facts in connection with the man.
agement of that department in possession
of the ecitor of this paper; but we are not
yet prepared to lay them before the public.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

The story in another column of The pro-
jected suit to set aside the tax levies since
1875 on the ground that, the railroads being
taxed differently from individuals, puts
them at variance with the constitutional
requirement of equal taxation is interest
ing, but the suit will probably amount to
little. The State Courts have already de-
clared that the separate classification of
railroad property for tax purposes is agree
able to the constitutional amendment; and
the Uuited States Courts have given theil
sanction to the same doctrine So that the
contestants OF the tax levies seem to be
without any legal peg to hang their hats
upon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

Every reader of the SUNDAY MORNING
zws knows that we do not admire Mr..
thusl N. Crane Of Hobcken, and per
Gaps We may be judging him harshly when
Pc say that he has not exculpated him
elf from the suspicion OF having misap-
propri ated the Hoboken Cemetsry's mon
eye tn at we're paced in his hands as Treas
urer, for payment into the City Treasury.
We are not unmindful that Mr.. Crissy, who
examined his / o)ls, declares that tn 9
ah ortages were probably due to the dis
honesty of the men who kept his books,
from 1869 to 1880, but we do not forget
that Crissy is Cranes personal friend, and
"a accountant of his own choosing. We
know one or two of the men who served
Mr.. Crane as book-keepers during that
nexfod and we have no hesitation in say
ing that Mr. Crane is mere likely to take
Shnf docs not belong to him than they
we're to take what did not belong to them.
The fact is, Mr.. Cranes reputation is not
j sayory one in Hoboken. 1t ID not more
Sham two years since he was charged with
svinz taken bride and if there Is a
Hazel ency in his cemetery accounts, as he
.aannits there is, one may be excused for
selte wing that be Is the man who made
His attempt 10 thwsrs the investigation
shen ii was proposed, and bis refusal to
low his books wheA 1t was begun and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

fair AMI square, this sensible fellow writes,
sand you have got right to them" That
is the soldiers view of it. No true soldier
would ask back from his victorious con-
querors the emblems of his triumph. Gen.
Fairchilds old soldier boom will not last
long enough to be squelched by even the
first dispatches from across the ocean an
nouncing Blaines triumphant progress
across the European continent
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
NOTES or TIE DIAMOND,

The Bridgeports have disbsnded.
At Greenville Thursday. Star II; Champion s.
Marion 8; Central s. at Commuaipaw Monday.
Toronto 4; Jersey City 2. at the Grand street
grounds Monday.
The Myrtle Club of Greenville. beat the Ath-
letics, of East Newark Monday. Score, to 10.
Gladiator Club of Greenville II; Star Athletic s.
on Sperry's grounds at Greenville last Thursday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
WEDDING BELLS.

Rumors have reached us Of the engagement
OF the rising elocutionist L. John O'ConDell. Of
this city TO the pretty and fascinating Miss ODon-
nell. Of Richmond. va. He will spend his vacation
At the cottage OF her parents at Newport.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

Last Sunday morning, we said editorially
that General Fairchild's battle-hag boom
would never make him conspicuous Pres
idential candid tie. It grAtihes us to see
that the order forbidding their removal
has not done President Cleveland or the
Democrttc party h least bit of harm in the
south. A Southern soldier who had occus-
ion to write TO a Newark veteran the other
day, declared HIT the Southern SO or
d ,es not banker after the torn and soiled
b.ti o. bunting which the Northern soldiers
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Ida Bretzfeldt Counsellor Brstzfeldt's
daughter. will marry Fred. E. Kemp. of this city.
Henry W. A. Haase son OF shoemaker HI ase, was
married at his fathers residence ia Railroad ave-
nue. the other evening, by Rev. DR.. Van Cerf, to
Miss Wilhelmina Hamburger of New York.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Haas, Msjor d. A. Peloubet Me-. and Mrs. Bart
Stoneham Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lynch Mr.. VIM.
A. Graham Nc. Peter Farrell, Mrs. Retz and Mrs.
Jacob Zabriskie
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

1t is the intention of the members of the
An lent Order OF Forester in this county
TO day which will be known as the
F r.sters' Gal,-Day. III ey will also have
a parade, and it is beiev, that 900 For
es'ers will participate. lei gates from the
"a us courts wi meet next Tours lay
even ng at Roches hall, fni fix the day
and make all necessary pr puati)ns for
the celebration.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
AMONG THE cHURCHEs.

Rev Dr. Charles NJ oldenke. OF ST. Johns Luth'
eran church. is writing book on Egyptology.
De- Harcourt's su beet this evening In Grace N
L. Church Is: "Dr. McGlynn's Crime-Our fuhlis
Sahoois and Amari can ciuzenship."
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

his effort to postpone action by the Coun-
Gil when it W IS completed, lend additional
strength to the suspicious bis general lep-
utation raises against him. Our only sur
prise is that only tride of five per cent.
of the moneys that passed into his hands
ia MISSING
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
EXCURSIONS.

The First Baptist Sun day School went on an ex-
curAion TO oscawanna Island last Friday.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of Hudson
County will give its annual reunion. picnic and
games at Caledonian PARK. "Wednesday. July 20.
The picnic will be In aid of the Mcclellan Memorial
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

Rakea hoes lawnmowsrs. irriagators OF rubber
to throw water from sprinkler all over your gar
dem scythes, sickies-almost any thing you want
10 make the grass grow aud the flowers bloom, at
Wood 4 Menaghs. 1873 Newark avenue and ITO Pa
yoniA avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

Lafayette Mutual. b. L. A.. at the wigwam
Wednesday evening. sold $4,000 At premium Of
SIT 80 per share. third series OF 1000 shares
. was issusd and COO were sold. The receipts we're
t8,50o.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

For thousand little thugs that are wanted IN
the house. In the shop IN the garden. Ia the nald,
ON Ia. street. chen you're awake or IN your sleep
log hou o. gofto wiOd 4 Msuagh's. I3a Newark
avenue aud 1 ~ Peyonia avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

It will doubtless be long time before
it is definitely settl ID who was the first
woman ever naturslized in this country.
The discussion was started by California 8
claim that she had naturalized the first
foreign lady, in the person of Mrs.
Langtry. just now New Jersey is setting
up lively claim of having made the
first naturalized female citizen in the his
tory of the Republic. Newark insisted
through the advertiser that the first natu-
rallied woman was made q citizen by the
Essex county courts. This claim has been
followed by claim from New Brunswick,
that in the courts there, woman had
renowned her foreign alliance way back
in the thirties; somewhere, and it is likely
that by the time the end of the discus
SION has been reached it will be learned
that some impatient foreigner in petticoats
absolved her allegiance from all foreign
potentates within very few years after
the United States of America had got
into working order. We do not much care
who was the first, or what the date of
her naturalization. 1t gtatifes US to
know, however, that the very commend
al business of max ng female American
citizens was no. begun with creature
of Mrs. Lan2lrys morals.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

odd GU notice hat the Eue,aing Journal
allowed one o. its reporters to consun a
column in last Thursdays issue in report
ing one of his Dreams" asked ole gen le-
man of another, the other Gay. "fhat's
nothing, was the reply. "Two-thlrds of
the Journals space is given up every day
to telling the dieams OF its reporters. Only
they are not all as candid as the man who
dreamed about Wolb-rt. Headmitted that
it was all dream-the others impose their
dreams on the Journal readers as news
facts. This is especially true of the papers
North Hudson news fakir. 81 had a
dream" put in third, "the other evening
that don't believe the Journal would give
much space to. I fell asleep over my
papsr and dreamed had read it with iveli-
est interest from first page to the last.
When 1 awoke 1 asked friend, who had
taken it from my lap while snoozed, if
there was anything in it worth reading.
Not - line, was the loconlc response"
1t is unnecessary to say that these three
sharp newspaper critics were newspaper
men.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

This blank is for the convenience of those
of the readers of THE SUNDAY MORNING
News who desire to have, the paper fol-
low them to their country places during
their absence from the city. Those who
desire the paper while they are away dur
fng the summer have but to clip the above
blank, fill it in with their name and out
Of town address, and mail 1t to this Office.
The price of the paper mailed is the same
as the price of the paper delivered to the
houses two cents for each Sunday morn
ing. Those who send postage stamps in
payment Of their orders will kindly remit
only in two cent stamps. If you expect to
go into the country this week, cut out
the above blank NOW and enclose it to us.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
SUNDAY. JULY 10, 1887.

;EADERS OF THE "SUNDAY TAT
f1ER," AS IT WAS FIRST NAMED,
WILL REMEMBER THAT THE
CHANGED NAME OF THE PAPER Is
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

me people OF the beautiful settlement
of Arlington, on the Hudson county shores
of the Passsie River, have reason to COM
plain q the cellonite works. Some time
ago a party of capitalists succeeded in buy
ing tract of land there on the represen-
tation that they proposed to manufacture a
perfectly safe material in the factory to be
erected on the slte Hands were employed.
Nhe chimneys poured out volumes of in
dustrial smoke, AID everybody was happy
that such an acquisition to the town had
been secured-till Thursday. At noon
there was one loud thunder clap. Doors
were blown out by the force of the con-
Bussion, and there was not an unbroken
window pane in the whole town. When
the denizens turned their eyes to the very
safe factory, it presented all the indications
of having been the seat of thu disturbance
that is. it wasn't there any longer.
Gradually they came to the conclusion that
the very safe establishment had we'll nigh
wrecked all their homes. No one can
blame them for being indignant at the gross
imposition of these industrial liars upon
their credulity. When they taxed the
managers of the very safe factory with
having CAUSED the ruin, these gentlemen
not only United it, but attributed it to
the ignorance or carelessness of an unprac-
ticed greenhorn whom they had assigned to
che care of the most dangerous part OF the
works. And SO the people are doubly in
dignant. They not only had many tons of
gun cotton at their very doors, but the ex-
plossve stuff had been left In the hands of
one who knew nothing about handling it,
The cellonite makers will be apt to hear
from the courts of this county in civil and
criminal processes before very many
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
Branch Offices

At which Newsdealers may leave Orders
for THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
At C, Wins, S63 Paiisade Ave., J. C,
At Henry Meese's, 81 Washington, ST..
HObOken.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

The EUening Journal of Tuesday evening
was filled with the news the News of the
Sunday before had placed at its service.
One of our display head articles was one
of its display head articles, and our story
ofiLiveseys singular domestic. career was
copied into its columns after its Hoboken
reporter had privately declared it to be an
old story. The Journals news editor evil
IDENTIFY didn't remember to have seen it be.
fore, and he very ssnsibly had it prepared
for the perusal of the papers readers.
Even when it had been written, the paper
let itself down as easily as the circum-
stances would admit, by attributing its
publication to law clerk who knows what
news is and couldn't reconcile himself to
seeing it go to waste. The fact is that The
SUNDAY MORNING News had had the story
in tow for over a month; and every Sun
day we abstained from publishing it, it was
with the remark that it could not possibly
lie undiscovered by the Journal men for
week longer. Our fears fattered their
enterprise. and the result goes to prove
the truth, which we have often asserted.
that the LEGAL afternoon men have no fac
ulty of getting news that is not fired at
them at the police stations, and that the
live interesting news of the town finds its
way to the public eye, only through the
columns of THa SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13

New York Nov 10-Arrived, brigs Robert Dill
lon, Leighton. Savannah; Lewis L Squires.
ilss n, Port Royal; schr Sarah c Smith, Knott,
Jacksonville.
Falmouth, Nov 1o-Arrived. steamship Marion
CTR, Jeffels Savannah for Bremen. tSee below }
Genoa, Nov ARRIVED. steamship Kate Faw-
cett Dr. Young. Savannah.
Havre. Nov S--Arrived, steamship Wick Bay
Obi, Warden, Savannah.
Kinsa e, Nov lO-Pas ell steamship Kate (Brl,
Durkee Savannah for Liverpool.
Leigh IN, Nov 5--Sailed, steamship Gen Cor
don tBr), for Savannah.
Charleston, Nov l0-Sailed, schr Jno w Hall.
Jr Georgetown, 5 c.
Fortress Monroe Nov 0-Passed in, schr Bes
sic Whiting, Dayton, from Fernan,llna for Rich
mond.
In the Roads, winCbound. schr Nettie Lang
don. from Baltimore for Jacksonville.
Jacksonville Nov s. Arrive l. sc -lrs John S
Davis, Green Philadelphia; Attic OBJ, Roberts,
Nassau n p
Port Royal S q Nov 9-Sailed, schr Alfaretta
) Snare, Campbell, Doboy.
Philadelphia, Nov TO- we'd. bark Mamie 7
Bell, Patterson, Darien; schr Andrew Nebinger,
Smith Fernandina
Cleared, steamship Coningsby (Br), Galley,
Savannah.
Rockport, Me. Nov9--Sai ed, schr Levi Hart.
Giles, Pensacola.
New York, Nov 12-Anived, steamships Va
ierland, Germanic, Stythia, WIellnd, LaBre-
tagne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
MARKGCS BY TELEGRAPH &.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK, Nov. H. noon.-Stocks active and
change-long, 81 S134024 g; short. 81 $40
4 S515. State bonds dull but steady. Government
bonds dull but SIT ady.
500 p. m. Exchange dull but steady. Money
easy at 314 Fer cent, CT sin" offered at 2lb.
rencv S11 ,4tis. 900. Government bonds dull but
steady four per cents 121; four and a half per
cents 1885, State bonds dull but steady.
The stock market to-day vas moderately ac-
tive and firm to strong, with specialize S leading
London was seller i'll the early trading, and
traders were operating for further reaction,
moderate decline. Buying by commission
port was forthcoming, which inme lately
tnrned the tide of affairs and the advance was
renewed There was no news of importance to
affect values and the general list dere oPed no
special feature. The opening was heavy at de
clmes extending to Is per cent, but the list re-
covered Immediately and prices rose, with Pa
most conspicuous. There was an active bust
hour, when the advance was checked and
saggtng tendency was developed. wh.cl lasted
until near the close Part of the early gains bel ne
lost. The market rail- ed in the last fifteen min
utes an the close was firm at near the best
prices reac ed. The business amounted to
I'll 600 shares. Closing prices are somewhat
irregular, but gei rally ii cher as compared with
yesterday and fin ! ch nges are for fractional
amounts only. exc p Hooking Coal, which
rose 2k nd Paclfi NJ Ill per cent The market
al %l,x f11I1 ..t,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
Headquarters f]r Cloves

Large Lot Ladies Fleece-lined Jersey Cloth
Clio ~. He w Stitched Backs, at 15c. and Bic
worth double.
LoL tiemu's Genuine Kid Gloves Heavy EN-
broi tered Backs. in the Leading Street Shades.
only 81 per air all sizes.
l Lot Ladies' Superior Kid Gloves, goods that
wer. sol FIR 75c,, ST., 81 25, at 35c. per pair
sizes 81. 6, 6 4, to close the lot
Incompatible lot of Kid Gloves Shut
ron lie Ny En- roidared Backs, all Shades and
Sis oIe week only, Csc per pair, regular
value 81.
A Rich Ii of other makes and qualit es of
Gloves and Mittens for LaDiss. Gents and Chill
LItn. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
1873 Broughton Street.
millinery!

Fifty dozen Ladies' and Misses fine Wool
Hats in the latest shapes and colors only 35c..
wort fully 63c.
One large lot samples in Indies and Misses
Broad Rim Hats, with Plush Rim and Fee. CHI
Felt crowns. only 81 each, worth 5
One Lot Rich, Full-Size Wines for Hats, tn S
week only 95c gr and values even for soc.
Nobby Line of Striped aud Fvncy Ribbons.
Thean Glere nd MORE Silk Velve.s at greatly
Reduced Prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
CLEARED YESrERDAY.

CLEARED Y YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee. Dasgett, New York
-CG Anderson.
Steamship J lnilta. Askins Philldelphia--C g
Anderson. Agent.
Steamship VIM Crane, Billups. Baltimore-J
West & Co.
Steamship Sylvia (Br), vasey, Reval-Wider
& Co.
Steamship Anjier Head (Br), Macy, Liverpool
Jas B West & Co.
Bark ordor NOR, Danielson, santan err
Strachan & Co
Bark Themis (Nor), Weibye, Goole-A r Salas
& Co.
Bark Alice c Dickerman, Cook, Boston-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Schr Annie ISIS, O'Donnell, Newburg, Y
Dale Dix n @ 60.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY

London, Nov 10-Steamer Marion Br), Jeffels,
which left Savannah ct g or Bremen, has put
into Falmouth for coal Her chef engineer
died on the voyage and two seamen are SICK.
PaScagoula, Miss Nov l0--Capt Kuckens, of
the schr Margarethe. from Key West, reports:
Passed, Nov Z in lat q IS N, lon p W. a large
vcSSA i, bottom up, coppered, but could not as
certain name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
LADIES' NECKWEAR !

500 Ladies' White 3-Ply Linen Collars Cler.
zeal Shape with Cane. only Sc. each, worth l0c.
Lot Ladies' white 4-Ply Linen Collars, the
attest styles, with cape OILY S1sc EACH worth
i2l6c.
Lot Ladies' s-Ply White Linen Cuffs, at the
surprising price of l0c. per pair, cheap even
for zoe
- d zen Ladies Mourning Sets Linen Collars
and Cuffs, Tor this week, 20c per Set.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-13
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Oranges, fancy brights,
So IS per box; cho.ce, s. 80 per box; russets,
81 150S 40 per box.
PORTER Bros. & Co.